Green transformation is taking place across Việt Nam, starting from major cities like Hồ Chí Minh City. The city is changing not only through large-scale developments, but also in the smallest details of daily urban life. “Green kiosks” is one such example, they are appearing more widely and becoming a familiar part of everyday routines
At the invitation of Japanese Prime Minister Takaichi Sanae, Prime Minister Lê Minh Hưng on 15 April attended the expanded online Summit of the Asia Zero Emission Community (AZEC) on energy security. The event, chaired by Japan, brought together leaders from 10 AZEC member countries and five guest nations, along with representatives from the Asian Development Bank and the International Energy Agency.
After becoming involved in overseas-linked groups, many residents in the Central Highlands have recognised the nature of those activities and chosen to return to ordinary community life.
Once a mountainous province facing significant limitations in communications infrastructure, Gia Lai has now extended fibre-optic coverage to all communes, while mobile and mobile broadband services are available across every commune and ward centre, making it easier for residents, including those in remote areas, to access information and stay connected.
In a stunning surge that is catching the attention of global investors, Việt Nam has made its debut in the ManpowerGroup Employment Outlook Survey, claiming the 4th spot globally for hiring optimism. With a Net Employment Outlook of +47%, Việt Nam is now significantly outpacing the global average of 31%. This officially marks the country's arrival as a primary driver of the global labour market.
Green transformation is taking place across Việt Nam, starting from major cities like Hồ Chí Minh City. The city is changing not only through large-scale developments, but also in the smallest details of daily urban life. “Green kiosks” is one such example, they are appearing more widely and becoming a familiar part of everyday routines
In other developments, the China Securities Regulatory Commission has unveiled a sweeping reform package for the ChiNext board in Shenzhen, often dubbed “China’s Nasdaq”. The move aims to strengthen support for innovative companies while advancing broader capital market reforms.